davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
-
THE PRINCE NOT HOPEFUL.

The Prince of Wales is, perhaps,
the firmest friend of America among
the English. He is man of the
world, more Partisan when in Paris
than the Parisians, but his open
sympathy with Americans is found
ed upon shrewd forecast of the
future. To one of his suite, now
resident in New York, the Prince
stated in plain terms that he never
expected to be the King of England,
nor did he leave his interlocutor
doubtful as to whether he meant
that his mother would outlive him
or that England was destined to be-
come a republic. "Another nail in
the coffin of the monarch" he SEN
tentiously remarked when the en-.
gagement of the Princess Louise TO
the Marquis of Lorne was announced
to him. The Prince is far from
being the careless pleasure-seeker
that he is too often represented. lie
is thoughtful observer and stu
dent of events, and comprehends as
we'll as anybody else the tendene
cies of the times. If he makes the
best of the present, it is evident that
he is anxiously making friends for
the. future, and seeking to stand
we'll with all parties and all classes
In case of emergencies. This is one
of the most pregnant lessons of the
Jubilee year London Letters.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
Nearly Raised him from the
Grave.
Grave.
Swiss Cottage, Walton-on.the. Maze,
August 9th, 1886.

Swiss Cottage, Walt0n-ou.the-N Maze,
August 9Th, 1886.
A. j. White, Limited.
Dear Sir al testmon al is OF any
use to Il respecting the remark 'Dl'
cure | have derived by taking your
"Siegel'a Syup, you are at liberty to
make any u.e oil this you may deem
est Fur upward # twelve year
ave suffered from eXtr me Nervous De
iity and Ga trio CIturrh winch re-
duced me so tnat | was totally uhaDle to
do any business, and caused great pros
traliun and weakness. About three
years ago | had the advice If several
members Of the medical faculty, and
unuer their treatment derived little on
no good. Being in town some ten
months ago, ! wa, advised t. try you
Curative eyup, ana purchase bOttlc.
[ had not akea III lnN doses h fore | be.
glnto feel fresh man C uld walk
with cas- while uefOr" la had work
to CRY one & b fore the other Ny
strength gradually creased and my
eveslgLt got better, which before fro
uuently lost, owing TO the malady. arl
ing + m sugg liver, often in bed
r several DAYS with piles, AMI could
hardly move. lam thankt, ] to YOU am
to God for nearly raising me from the
grave, for il was nothing but your stl'
gels Syrup that has restored me to ro-
bust health. Yours faithfully.
A RIoHoLD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
Mother
SeigeI's
OPERA In G
PILLS.,
For Constipation,
Sluggish Liver, etc.

Unlike many kinds of cathartic
~ medicines, do not make you
feel worse before you feel better.
Their operation is gentle, but thor
ough, and unattended with disagree
able effects, such as nausea, gripping
pains, &c.
SeigeTs Operating Pills
are the best family physic that has
ever been discovered. They cleanse
the bowels from all irritating sub
stances, and leave them in healthy
condition.
The best remedy extant for the
bane of our lives-constipation and
sluggish liver.
These Pills prevent fevers and all
kinds of sickness, by removing all
poisonous matter from the bowels.
They operate briskly, yet mildly,
without any pain.
If you take severe cold, and are
threatened with a fever, with pains
in the head, back and limbs, one or
two doses of Seigel's Operat-
ing Pills will break up the cold
and prevent fever:
A coated tongue, with a brackish
taste, caused by foul matter in the
stomach. A few doses.of SeigePs
Operating Pills will cleanse the
stomach, remove the bad taste, and
restore the appetite, and with ii
bring good health.
Oftentimes disease, or partially
decayed food, causes sickness, nau.
sea and diarrhea. If the bowels are
cleansed from this impurity with~s
dose of Seigel's Operating
Pills, these disagreeable effects
will vanish, and good health result
Seigel's Operating Pills
prevent ill-effects from excess in
eating or drinking. A good dose al
bedtime renders person fit for bust
ness In the morning.
These pills, being Sugar-coated
are pleasant to take. The disagree
able taste common to most pills is
obviated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
Attanagh, Abbc' leix,
Queens County, ireland,
Decem Der 24,h, 1856.

A. ]. White, Limited
Dear sir-I hope that your Siegers
Syrup and Pills may get the sale they so
well DIES rive I had very delicate
child, boy now over nlhe years, but
b ing averse to ealil g any kind of veg
etable or food from his birth, ! began
giving him Mother StegePs Curative
Syrup, and after few weeks he recov
cred so as to be able to consume as much
food as other boys Of hi age, ard 10 the
great establishment of hi neighbours, ht
is lively, getting into fl sh. ard 'hrlv're
as well as boys of his age do. We give
al the credit If hi rec Ovely to Slegel'S
Syrup. Yours faithfully,
1907 S MAXWELL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11

ga new form Of Anglomania.
Miss Georginia: II want some BAN
io-strings, and | must have the very
best. You'd better give me English
cau-gut.''
Shopman: ord like to know if
American cats don't have as good
ahem !---internal arrangements as
English cats! !"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
FRANCE.
Continental and Colonial
AGENCY.
36 Rue de Dunkerque, - Paris.

Executes lndents for every description
of French, Belgian,
Swiss, German, and English Goods, at
the best Manu- icturers Lowest Prices.
Commission, Two.and-a Half per cent.
All Trade and Cash Discounts allowed
to Clients. Original Invoices forwarded
when reques ed.
Remittances, through a London or
Paris Banker, payable on delivery of
Shipping documents; or, direct TO the
manager.
The Agency Represents, Buys, and
Sell, f n Home d Colonial Firms.
Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,
Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,
Musins, Carpets, Cloths,
Millinery, Laces, Gloves,
Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,
Gold and silver Lace,
Fannels, Feathers, Pearls,
B ,ots aud Shoes, Glass, and
China.ware, Clocks, Watches,
Jew ellry, Fancy Goods,
Elec,ro.plate, Musical Instruments,
Fans, Ecclesiastical and
Optical Goods Mirrors, Toys.
Perfume y, Wines, &c,
Oilman's Stores, Book, Artistic
Furniture, stationery,
Chromos, Machinery. &C., &c.
1870 ~ :
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11
Revesby, near Bos ton.
Dee m Der 3lst, | $50

DC HUGT OIbIi IJpV
A J. White, Limited.
Dear Sr.-Your eles eP@ Syrup | tind
has an iuore tsing sac IN this neiehb
Lo,d, an shah al Aays do ny est
further the lie If an article that every
one that puicuases speaks h ghly N j.
flvor. also have g eat IA iota"tiOn l.
saying that quite believe my wife was
bermanen1y cured of Indigestion y! d
Wind on the Stomach, from which she
had uttered sntensely some time previous
to taking it. Faithfully yours,
A. BURN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11

HOIIISTER y {
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-11

The harbor at Louisburg, Nova
Scotia, is full of American schooners
loaded with mackerel, all taken with
in the three-mile limit.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-02-25
Freak of a Friend.

Albert A. Munger is a rich, young
Chicago bachelor. Two weeks ago he
dropped into the National bank of
Illinois and found George A. Mckay,
the assistant cashier, holding his head
in his hands and looking very pale.
Mckay is Munger's cousin, and they
are almost inseperable companions.
Mckay has been in the bank for Is
years, and was suffering from over
work. Munger wanted him to take a
vacation and offered to pay his ex-
penses if he wonld accompany him to
Europe. Mckay wanted to go, but
the bank could not very we'll spare
him, and he could not afford to throw
up his position. Munger coaxed in
vain, and then suddenly left the bank.
Going to the Office OF his attorney, he
gave instructions to have deed
drawn up transferring the Hastings
block to Mckay. The building is
worth $4,000. After recording the
deed he returned to the bank, handed
it to his cousin, and told him to re-
eign at once and be ready to sail in a
fortnight. The cousins started for
Europa
Little Falls transcript., 1887-02-25
Susan b. Anthony i'm Raptures.

This is the way Miss Anthony went
into raptures over the vote on female
suffrage in the United States senate
recently:
docs the vote in the senate mean
progress?" repeated Miss Anthony
after me when | asked her that ques-
ton. "Does the vote in the senate
mean progress?' Well, should say it
did. 1t was the longest leap the sui
frage movement has ever taken. We
have been waiting and working TWEEN
ty-two years for this blessed day. We
are prouder and happier than we can
can tell. We haven't had such q good
time IN years as at our meeting this
morning. Just think Oft! Twenty-Five
years work eliminated vest erday in
the voteln the senate" and Miss An
thony pulled herself together proud
ly. This is the first time" she contin-
ued, "thatthe question of woman sui
frage has ever been voted upon directly
in congress. Progress," she exclaimed
again, Il should think it was progress;
we have been coming to congress for
twenty-five years, and in this blessed
day OF our Lord we havegot a vote at
last. While it does not come within
long way of the two-thirds that we
mustget, there was as large a vote in
our favor as We expected. Sixteen sena'
tors voted aye, seven more were pair.
ed in our favor, and that makes
twenty-three. Then there were five
or six absent who would have voted
with us, which shows that from twen-
ty-6ve to thirty senator's are in favor
OF woman suffrage. Now, isn't that
progressW
Little Falls transcript., 1887-02-25
A Curious New York Charity.

OF a charity in New York the cor.
respondent OF the Cleveland Leader
writes:
1t seems that in New York, as else
where, benevolent enterprises are gen.
orally started by women We went
down to. Duane street and Park row
to inspect" the "booths" opened by
Mrs. Lamadrid, where a supper may
be had for one cent. 1t was at an hour
when not many were about, but we
were told that at certain hours there
was a. regular swarm of ragged chill
dren, bootblacks, newsboys and girls
and the street gamin generally, clam
oring for breakfast or dinner or SUP.
per for one penny. Mrs. Lamadrid
has means and bears the expense her.
self. She is always to be found in her
kitchen on Madison street, where she
prepares the food sold. She is deeply
interested in her "booths," and hopes
that others of the same kind will be
started in the districts of the poor.
The bill OF fare is as follows:
From 5 to IL A. M.-One. hall pint
of coffee, with milk and sugar, and
one slice of bread, one cent.
From Ii "A. M, to 1:3O P. M.-One-
half pint OF soup and one slice of bread
one cent.
From l:3O to 7 P. M.-One-haIf pint
OF coffee, with milk and sugar, and
one slice of bread, one cent.
On Friday, from 11:3OA. NJ. to l: 80
P. M.-Fish chowder, one cent with
coffee and bread as on other days,
same hours. Pork and beans are
served every day, one cent plate.
On Sundays the booths are OPEN
from 7 to 10 A. M. and from 3 to 5
P. NJ, with the same fare as on week
days. Mrs. Lamadrid says she ex.
poets to make the booths self sup
porting.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-02-25

Lindon noislessly entered the room. i.
There was q tender sadness in his eyes
as he looked upon my paid face, and
and with the sobbing cry OF "Oh! hus-
band!" I sank into his outstretched
arms. .
"Myrtle, wife" said he, "when a year
ago stood before the altar and swore
to love you until death there was a
perjury on my tongue. Even then an
image that was not yours was en-
shrined within my heart, and the
haunting eyes ofNatalie Chester SEEM
ed to mock my firm resolve to be at
least q faithful husband. You may
have known my secret, poor, patient
wife, and yet reproach nor taunt has
never passed your lips. Well, I've
met Natalie Chester again to learn my
passion had burnt itself to ashes.
And now, this Christmas eve, sweet
wife, when every heart-throb that
beats against your own is yours and
only yours, / ask you to forgive me
and forget the past, for I know such
love as yours could pardon even a
greater wrong"
Ibrushed the hair back from his
splendid brow, and almost as shyly
as girl, kissed his lips. In my hus-
band | had found a lover at last.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-02-25
Rough on the Little Women
Big Girls Wanted.
From the Cincinnati Sun,

From the Cincinnati Sun.
Few have any idea OF the trials and
tribulations OF cultivated women,
small in stature, who seek honest en-
ployment in this city. The little lady
may be emodest, pretty, neatly dressed,
atfab!e Ill conversation and agreeable
IN manner, yet almost every avenue
leading to respectable livingis closed
to her. The shop-keeper picks his fe-
male hel p in the spirit that animates
him when he makes a display ofgoods
in his windows. And it must be con-
fessed that practically, if not theoretl
cally, he is right. A commanding
and fine looking woman will sell a
sealskin cloak in five cases out OF
six, where a little body would fail.
The little lady may be refined gold,
but there IS nothing impressive about
her. Her small stature is a misfor-
tune that he cannot remedy. She
cannot become a floor walker in q dry
goods emporium, for she lacks the
swoop and carriage and the lordly
aplomb which awe employees and at
tracts purchasers. She has great
trouble in securing even a place be-
hind the counter. Her fragijty and
tiny size are in the way. She cannot
reach the goods on O. top shelf, nor
can she return them after q sale Is
made without climbing to the count
er, which ungraceful act would quench
the last spark OF dignity left by na-
ture at her birth She is out OF place,
again, m the parlors of a fashionable
nlEiner or dressmaker. You may
find her sitting in q little back room
adjoining, stitching away in bad
light and worse atmosphere, with
her knees up to her chin. but you will
never see her in the salesroom.
"a small woman is out of place in
showroom" said Mme Dsmorest,
when one Of her friends sought situa-
tion for, a worthy but undersized lady
II have no use for her there She
cannot sell a pattern. People will not
go to her. They will hardly ask her
question. They will pass her by as
though she was d child, and 60 to
saleswoman more stylish and com
n1anding. One Is prominent and the
other insignificant, and the promi-
nent figure invariably attracts atten.
tion"
A place for the little lady was found
in the mailing department. at $6 g.
week. At the same time a tall woman
of good figure, who carried her head
like Juno, neither we'll educated nor
particularly agreeable, was placed in
the showroom at Sl4 per week. She
was not as refined nor painstaking as
the little one, but she had the ply
sique SO highly priced by an expert
enced modiste. The little one rolled
ten hours day, with hardly respite.
while the big woman walked grandly
up and down the parlor, superintend-
ing sales and keeping everything trim.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-02-25
Washington Corr. New York Herald.

Washington Corr. New York Herald.
1t was a stout, chubby little Irish
man, with a red face and a brogue
you could cut with knife, who ap:
preached doorkeeper Roome and
| asked to see Tommy Ryan
of Kansas. Now, Mr.. Ryan, it should
be known, is one of the most dignifed
and exclusive congressman in public
life. Mr.. Roome, therefore, curious
to know the name of the person who
inquired for him 80 familiary, threw
an unusal interest into his tone when
he asked:
"Whom shall say wants to SEQ
him?' '"Tell him it's his brother
Mike, please
"His brother Mike!" re-echoed
Roome, incredulously. "Oh, no, you're
not his brother" ''eure l am," was
the honest reply, "and here's Mary
Ann and the three children, who are
waiting for him Also"
Mr.. Roome went in and reported
his errand.
II have no brother Nike" answered
the congressman, angrily. "Tell him
He HluSC % MISTAKEN.
But the visitor insisted that he was
not mistaken. Il did not think a few
years in Washington would make so
great a change in Tommy" was his
mournful exclamation; "but," he add
ed. "Pve come all the way from To.
peka to see him, and / won't leave
here until do" and the look OF de-
termination which accompanied the
words showed that he meant it.
Again Roome disappeared within
the house. "He insists that he is
your brother and you have grown too
hlgh-toned to recognize him." said
Roome to the Kansas representative,
By this time big Tom Reed OF Maine
came over and wanted to know what
it was all about. Then Frank His
cock and Col. Merriman and one or
two others lounged over and Joined
the group and began twitting Mr..
Ryan with having gone back on his
relatives because they had not yet got
rid of their brogue. Finally Mr. Ryan
cut the matter short by going out.
When he told the visitor that he was
Mr.. Ryan the former shook his head
and said
"Iou're not Tommy. He's better
looking man than you are"
After some conversation it wasd
finally discovered that the missing
brother was laborer in the base
ment OF the capitol, whereupon the
Kansas tourist was piloted in that
direction, while the congressman re-
turned to Lis seat.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-02-25
ANTICS OF A PET COON.
Ho" 1t Had Mess Of Honey, and How it Rod,
Horseback to Quick Music.


Horseback to Quick Music.
"But speaking OF coon," said John
Pimpson, Of savannah, Ibid you ever
have a pet coon? had pet coon,
and he could get into more trouble
than all the pets that ever lived on
fathers farm put together. He would
steal thread, thimbles, socks, combs
and brushes. Anything that was lost
would be looked form the coon's nest.
He had bed up on the plate OF the
house, an old-fashioned story-and-a-
half log-house. Everything he got
hold of he carried there, and in every
trouble he got into he made for that
place. Once I carried this coon with
me to a quilting at old man Bagley's.
Old man Bagley had a heap
OF bees, and you know coon loves
honey better then anything. The
quilting was proceeding nicely; all tn,
women folks sitting around plying
their needle, when in dashed the coon,
literally covered with bees. He rush
ed under the quilt, strewing the mad
insects. | tell you the quilting moved
and chairs flew and the dresses flap
ped, and such a dancing was never seer
before. Pet coons were not worth
muchin that market afterward. "This
same coon got me into trouble again.
He would follow me all around the
place. One Sunday Frank and my
self went down in the pasture, just be-
hind the horse lot, and the coon came
along to. In the pasture we decided
to take ride npon q gentle horse
that was grazing there. We
got the horse by the name
and led him to q stump, and ]
got upon his back and Frank got ur
behind me. Then the coon bounced
up on the stump and wanted to get
up too, so reached down and took
him in my lap. No sooner had the
horse started off than the coon, fear
ful OF falling, stuck all the claws ha
had into the horses withers, and the
fun began. The horse went 1unning
and kicking. Frank soon hit the
ground and left myself and the coon
holding on for dear life. stuck on
till we reached thelot fence. and there,
as the horse mounted high and went
over, | came down across the rails
and left the coon master of the situa-
tion. Father heard the racket and
soon the whole plantation was trying
to catch the horse to relieve it of it's
rider. That was the last of that coon.
He got killed and l got whipped, and
I've never wanted pet coon SINCE"
Constitution.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10
south Jersey notes.

~ !, ~ = = - =,
nla, I a. "ecA "io"s ~ pei ",
4 seiiool 0ohsus J"se t"Nei u
II =" "9odoni9 am ~ = ~
stint M = oosU pe'Mee" W "na $500
Aile>es arc oPei"tihs II am oun itese
- ""t . uHA, : -
"itlii II p"st IL" "eeAs
In ooNilo'i'oh "ct"eeH Il '""i0iiy cum
paHles o''ioueester mas caiseu d reu"ctio" III
laIes 10 ~ oen'' y d 'icAet-
ne Cohtroliei OF II Currency mas ouihot,
Ecu INC f"in'efS "nu 4aeei1"hto' w
Bank Vi ooupury 10 pes'" business win d
eapltal OF @ioo,oW'
AJolht meeting Oh tle 'h'ee W ohia NhiIs
tlah temperance mons Vi Oaiiiueh Was helu
on W euhesuaY anu preliminary steps taken lor
the iorniatloh Ola soeletY 10 care ior aDii'uoh-
1t Is asserted on good authority thai captain
Cone, of the steamer Republic. has purchased
the cape May Point kaiifoad from Mlllam
Wharton' ~ for s6o,oo' ana mas leased II 10
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10
All over tbs County.

A colt with five legs was recently born
at F~riesburg.
The Elmer shoe factory, which has been
idle for some time, will resume operations
soon.
There is an epidemic of whooping cough
at ~Pentonville, neeessitating the closing of
the public school.
The public school at Pole Tavern closed
last Friday. The school house is TO be
repaired during vacation.
The clay soil in parts of our county is
rapidly being utilized in the manufacture
of brick. Another farm in Lower PENIS
Neck will probably be turned into a brick
yard.
James j. Petit, of Warrington, recently
set n hen on q lot of deuble-yolk duck eggs,
Only one out of the lot Matched, and that
produced a two-headcd duck, but it only
lived n day.
Adam Knowles, of Daretown, made q
trip to Washington on his bicycle last
week going by the way of Salem, New
Castle, Wilmington, Baltimore and Wash
ington. lie returned by way Of Philadel-
phia.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10
puuADEIPuIA uAxKErs.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY ". Z. GAREfs
327 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY ". Z. GARRISON
327 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA
BUTTER AND SToCK.-
Butter, prime PRINT 1sc TO 20c per ID; fair, l2c
10 l5e per ID: roll, l0c to I2c per ID; common,
Sc TO l0c per ID. Eggs, lSc to zoe per doz.
Calves, G2sc 10 &c perl D; sheep, sc TO SC per
ID; lambs, &c TO Sc perlb.
FEATHERS AND WOOL
Feathers-Gcese, soc to 5Jc per ID; duck,
Zoe 10 &c per ID; turkey &c to &c per Id;
chicken, 4c To &c per ID.
W~ool-washed, SOC to SIC per lib: unwashed,
22c 10 q per ID.
0YsTERs:-
Prime. 500 10 $L90 per Dbl: calls, s2.O0 to
$50 per Dbl; CLANS, $3.50 to 500 per 1000
GAME
squads, 10c to 15c per pair; pigeons, zoe to &c
per pair; snappers, ic 20 &c perl ID.
FRESH FISH
Shad, roe, 5000 TO $500 per 100; bucks, $3.50
toS21.0G per 100; herring i0c to soc per 100;
rock, SC TO Toe per lib; perch, sc to I0c per Ib;
catfish, sc TO l0c per lb; trout,Se 10 &c peril.
DRESSED POULTRY:
spring chickens, 90c to &c per III; winter
chickens, &C to &C per ID; fowls, Toe to l2c III.
spring ducks, &c to 25c per ID.
FRUIT AND N~EGETABLEs:-
Potatoes, old, Sl.00 to s1.25 per bus.
new, prime, $500 to 500 per Dbl.
culls, 500 to $3.50 per Dbl.
Cabbage, new. 500 to $3.50 per Dbl.
strawberries &c to l0c per at.
Peas, SOC to COO per basket.
CucumDelS, S-.--to s. per basket.
Oranges, choice, $500 to $500 per box.
Lemons, s4.00 TO $500 per box.
Asparagus, l0c to 12e per bunch.
Turnips, Jew, $3.50 70 500 per Dbl.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-10

Samuel S. Dean, one of our most respect
ed citizens died at his residence on Main
street, yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
after \ brief illness, of paralysis of the
brain. Mr.. Dean had been growing feeble
for some time past, but had been able to
be about up to q very recent period. lie
was in the S0th year of his age. The
funeral will take place on Monday next but
as we go to press the hour has not been de-
finitely fixed. Mr.. Dean retired from the
care of a flourishing Pittsgrove farm sever
al years ago, and removed to Salem whence
after a short residence he came to Woods
town purchasing the comfortable residence
of |. V. Dickinson Esq. and taking posses
sion thereof in the spring of 1868, and he
has lived here ever since, enjoying in large
measure the respect and esteem of every
ore. He was at the time of his death and
for many years previous, a director of the
Woodstown Bank.